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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1919)
P4P.P TTTO TUP TTT V fPTTU TATTTT A T v?Tr,C ft r t- r r I MM Do You Pay 68 for Sirloin Steak? or 33 Cents? We serve all tastes A recent Government bulletin quoted sirloin steak in different cities at prices ranging from 33 to 66 cents! We buy live cattle, according to quality, all the way from $7.00 to $20.00 per hundred-weight, live weight Sirloins from these cattle vary greatly in quality. Some retailers sell 33 cent sirloins. These steaks come from cheaper cattle. Customers of other retailers demand choice sirloins at 66 cents. These retailers buy meat from higher-priced cattle. Also, the retailer who carries complete stocks, delivers to your door, and lets you run a charge account, has to get higher prices than the retailer who runs a "cash and carry" store. We sell beef of a given quality at practically the same price all over the country except for slight differences due to freight rates. And our profit hardly affects the price at all only a fraction of a cent per pound. Swift & Company, U. S. A.. 1 tJpmm M V. ' ft I f MarsHfiold, Or. May 20. The nav 1 rait o station here has boon in rom muni.ation with Lyons, Franco, it 1 result of miw s) ii rat ik which lias eew installed. Used for 70 Years Thru its uk Grandmother's youthful imxaunc hat ...;. ...... ,i, i.. m A Tfcotnt but a msmory, ) f 'N I'lw oft, refined, pearly white appearance it rend,- leaves the joy of B.iuiy wuh yoit(-,f.'-"", for inanv"""'"' - ' - Recommendation Made For County Livestock Inspectors By C.&H.R.A. Hovornnr Oleott hns been advised hv S. O. 4'urroll, secretary of (hp Cuttl. and Iforso Kaisers) avweiat ion, (if tin : iv. i.iniiu'H'1 ilium of thiit aSNOcInli.iii for ti io t nu'i) t ns live slock innpoct on for (he two your term hogiiiiiliis Jimp lit. ' I'miVr t'n law the Cntt'c and Horse iK.iioi iihmh iiitinn ovcrv two veam h'enminemli to th' gorrrnnr the n'ltnos of experienced to,knnn for apoinl- Iment us livost'ck, itisis'rtMrs in each "f the i i'hmt I i vn counties nf the state H n t for the Portland union stockvsrds. The fi Mowing lint are recommendation" of the assjcwtion to Ik appointed on dure 1 when the oM terms eiiiire: t'him Weodt, tinker; )( .1 Me Aliister, 7 Startssosy V '"i DIED Blt.lN K At i.fr home nine mile tnrth of Salem 'limilny inoriiiiif;, M:iv SO, in I ii, Mii. Naney Hiinlt, ut the ge of '2 yearn. She U Mirvivrd hy the following vhil ilnn: Mm. Kunii-e .viiuth of Nulpni, II"rliert liriitk of Salem, Jhn Brink of Aikm,H!!, .leroir.e Iti-lnk of Nrwbprg, Or; Mr.. Kate Knidnll of Xe York, Kverett Urinil of (tt.inil hlnnitl, Or., anil Clie.Mer llrink of NVw York. The funeral ferviepit iP lie htM Thursday afternoon lit Z oVkck from th p.h:iiel of Welb t Clounh and will l e rniiiloetrd hy the .Hev. jonnston ot the free Methodist vlmreh. Hurial will !p in the i'itv View cimetory. orvillm; V mer T I'onnel North llend; W tlstrnndei, A Kiamr, Astoiia; Kl Deer I sin ml: A A Ilranh, h NiehoU, I'riupvillp; J dold Heueh; A Melloii Hlil. Ilieudil City; Christ llainl, Ked inond; H K Hunt, Hoiw-ljurg; deo T Minder, I'mirie City: J.enter Wade, Condon; W A (loodnian llurnn; C M Anderson, Talent; Cried Murphy, An telone; K J IteMul, (irunt i'asn; Ar thur Uiniell, l.uella; S I lliek, fkp viuw; V .S Htliertu, Kntfenr; 11 Taylor, lliilsey; Jess "nrrin, Taft; ThomM Ix) line, Hrosan; (1 M Kiep. Woodliurn; John Uiosninn, Heppner; tletry Hnow, orih I'nrtlnnd; Janus Stewart, More; J K Reedy, Tillamook; Kd Wrinht, i'i lot hoek; T H Johnson, Cove; Henry liana, Knterpi ise; W II llitrri The llnllpx; W It Cook, Forpst (ir.vp; liek .llarn.hr.nnp, Mitehell; K C Myln, M-Mirnville. SOCIETY. By GEHTETOE BOBISON "Red Crown" (iTecMiy tarting. It I straight - dia tilled, all - refinery gaaolinc, Look for the Red Crown sign before yon lilL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CtlllwM) Jhe Gasoline of Quality IL II. CAMPBELL, Special Agi, Standard Oil Co., Salem. J i MAN'S TROUBLE ARRKTED "Thp past 4 years 1 havp bepii gmng down, down, down with ratal rh of the atoma.h anil had to fp up woTk a year aiF lH-ean of my weakened eon din. in. 1 miffered terribly from blunt ing and P"lie attaeks. Mayr'a Wonder ful Hemeilv w reeoinmended to bip. I took a eourse of it and am now feel iii'f fine." It is a simple, harmlran piepHraton that romovea thp ratarrhal muem from the intestinal trwet and al lay th inflammation which eaum-n praeticallr all t munch, liver and intes tinal ailiuents, in.lu.iiu apjndicitia. ,- ..,, nll, r,.n.n.-e rr immry pi.mntiv apent p!ayui) prore.va ..ii.o.u. j. . lerry, vapitai ITufjuO. Thoss pre-t were Mow KtheT tore, and JruKuUu everywhere. Aadermm, Mis Kmma Waldorf, Misn Kisa Cornelia Marvin, state libra riaa, aska that all study clube make aotea of their in tended work for aext year ao tiat reeerTaticns of books and th outline stay be made. Uu. Mar vin atya ahe will send all the printed manuaeript outlines that she h avaa able, to beada of the eluhs. The re querns siould go first to the ioeal pub he librariea, ia order that the state li brary will not duplicate what the local library eaa supply. ' .According to Mies Marvin there is a Treat d.vuiao4 for books on France, lieixiun, Jiil&aia and ether Kuropean eonntriea. Books on reronstruvlioa and Amerieanixation are also in demand. ... Mrs. E. Hofer entertained as tier giiesta eer the week end, Mra. 8. V. wanton of Portland and her niece Misa Leota Boy of Victoria, B. C, who is at present a student at the Oreifon Agricultural eollejte. Mra. Swanton has returaed to Portland but MUs Bay will remain ia Salem for a few dura. Captain and Mrs. Allan Bynon are expected home today from a two weeks visit in Newport. Mr. and Mra. Rot L. Smith, Mrs. R. W. Walton and Mrs. A. -N. Km er motored from Lebanon Saturday evening to pass the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. 1. Smith on Center street. Mrs. Walton ex pects to go to Portland Friday to meet her husband, Dr. Walton, who will soon be discharged from the service. Mrs. James Doble district organizer of the Women 'a club of Onklaml, Cal ifornia, has returned home after a two weeks visit in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ma Latham, Mr. and Ms. 11, A. Rawson, 1237 North ISth street, left this morning for uu extended tour of the southern stntes. The entire trip will cover the summer months and will be made by auto, California, Arizona and Texas being the principal places visited. Washington, May 111. - Former j Mayor B. L. Steoves of Salem, with his wife and daughter, Murial, have arrived here on a motor .trip which benn April 1 and will end in October. They will apend all summer in the east and north and have just completed a tour of the far south Portland Tele gram, . Mrs. Charles H. Castnor of Hood Raver, president of the stato Federa tion of women's clubs, who will devote r ' .up f-m ,n to June 3 to work ta t&a reconstruction committee, will ...... .ui v.a.ciu Oregon tomorrow to speak on measures to be voted upon at the poining state election. She will speuk. before tho club women of The Dulles, Tuesday, -l'ter which meeting in Pendleton, I.s- Cirande, Haker and other points will bo arranged. On May 29 Mrs. Cnstner will go to southern Oregon. A meeting of the Federation of women's clidis of that district will be held at Medford In order that Mrs. Castncr may be heard Matters of importance to all women of tho state will be discussed at a mass meeting called by Airs. Cnstner for tomorrow at 3 p. m.. at Hotel Port land. As a farewell favor to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knwson, who left today for the south, tho members of the En- gicwoon i . n. annren were sjiotisors for a (k'lijchtiiil social evening in the church parlors last Wednesday, The rooms were elaborately decorated with flowers and the luncheon tables cen tered with graceful bouqnots. Follow intf the banquet speeches were made by lieverend Our Fitch Phelps aiifl others, A great deal of credit for the sucepds of the pleasurable affair is due to Mrs. hfrio Fenstman and Mrs. Kitty Rime. Miss Marian R. Glenn, organizer of the western division of tho nntional committee, has arrived in Portlnnd from San Francisco to induce profes sional and business women's clubs to jion tho national fe.leretion. The fed eration includes i'lui of business wo men, girl beginners in business, women ia industry and in all rofcswons to unify their muttml interests and get direet action upon their problems and to mako better personal adjustments to their work and to rniso their own standard.. Miss UWnn has just rem pleted the organization of several CrI lforaia women's clubs with the federa tion. ... Mia. Jennie F. Burke of Grants Pass, president of tie Oregon Rebekah ansembly, is a visitor in Salem, having' come to attend the convention. ... Little Mary Cupper was among the pupils presented by Klmer Welter in recital last Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary is one of the cleverest child mu sicians in the city and her interpreta tions of her piano solos are exception ally good. Women physicians of the Vuited States are launching a rnnipai'tii for thp puriH of raising money to equip two mobile hospitals with a s'.nff of doetors and nurses and ambulance corps to send to Siberia. In addition to this the American women's hospital wd bwiid a fully equipped hnnpital to some city of the near east, where the need is groat. Olcratitig under the French service de .Sin to, four of the staff have lvcea decorated by The French government, this of these was lr. Mary Marl.arh liin. The American women's hospitals is an organiuttiou affiliated with the American Uesl Cross. It offered its ser vices to the government as soon as war was declared and ita work, as planned, was approved by Surgeon General C.or gss. Over 100 woniea physi.-ians have been sent across by the organization. The La. Area stub met lart evening j with Mm Stella Wilson at her heme oa Vnion street. 1 The evening was The Place for Feminine Wear and Feminine Articles Standard merchandise at affair margin of profit is our hobby.- A glance at the following articles that are featured by this store will convince you. Carter's Knitted Underwear Kayser's Knitted Underwear Kayser's Silk Underwear Kayser's Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery Richardson's Linens Dennison's Novelties Yankee Notions Toilet Articles Pyralin Ivory - Black Cat Hosiery' Alexander Kid Gloves Kayser's Silk Gloves Marinette Knit Wear Colgate's Sundries Melba Sundries School Supplies Leather Goods Coats; Suits, Dresses, Petticoats, Kimonas, Waists, Children's Dresses, In fant's Wear, Warner Corsets, Modart Corsets, Neckwear, Veiling, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Women's Habadashery 1. 03. lttjlM(0. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Liberty Street, Salem POPULAR PRICES i i SV Kcho Hunt, Mis Stanis Andresen, Miss Dora Andrewn, Miss Stella Wilson, Misa Thelnm Blestdng, Miies Marion Miller, Mrs. Ada Zosel, Mis. Leah Armstrong, Mrs. Claire Viibbcrt and Mrs. Leona Peterson. The next meet ing will be held at the liume of Mrs, Irene St. Helens next Monday evening ... Tho Vuited Artisans twill give a hard times party in the Masonic hull next Thursday evening, A nuiuibcr of unusual stunts have been planned and prices will be given for the best costumes. State Land Settlement CoTjnission Has No Land To Offer Returned Yanks Soldiers wanting to know what spe cial opportunities they may have in se curing land need not write the Oregon Land Settlement commission as this commission haa not vet cot down to business, although it was given "0,000 by the last legislature. A letter written to the commission nt Portland brought tho reply that homo stends that are still left in Oregon are generaly regarded as not worth while. Also that the land settlement commis sion can. do nothing until after tde elec tion to find out whether the bond Issue carries. If it docs, the stuto will be in I a position to co-operate w ith congress, should it pass any special land laws fur soldiers at the present session. ! With tho 30,00t) available, the land j commission's efforts are to establish I five i'uims which will put into practico I farm management according to the I ideas of the O. A. C. and which will ;nlsn determine the size of unit neces sary for n onemun farm. The land set tlement commission also writes: "Even if the soldier was r.dvanred funds to start with, it would be a doubtful gift if he was encouraged to invest the mon ey in a losing proposition." j After several inquiries hail licon made hv a mrty interested in securing ; Innn for a soldier, no definite informa tion could bo had anywhere. 1 The commission has nothing to offer , now and if the .",000,(l00 bonding bill passes June 3, there will even then bo I months of delay, according to those who Three boys, two aged 13 and one 14, were drowned at Council Bluffs, Iowa, , (Saturday, while bathing in tne eity I reservoir. COMBING WON'T RID ; HAIR Or DANDBUFF ni li. r with tho subject. i The only sure way to (jet rid of dnrr iclruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy : it entirely. To do thi get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at niight when retiring; use enough ! to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent I ly with the finger tips. . Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. . You will find, too, Unit all itching .and digging of the scalp will stop at ionce, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times belter. I'ou can et liquid arvon at any ding store. It is inexpensive and never i'aiis, to do the work. Food For Children serves a double purpose Growth must be pro vided for, as well as . 1 j 4 ivv wear ana xeaiv At this vital time of the childs life parents should consider p a real building " jp food that constructs i and maintains. Pare and Wholesome ; f 1 3